Wacky Mr Unbreakable looks like a crude old beast, is it smooth in operation?
I like 'em both mate, the "tomahawk" is a lot smaller that it looks when you see it in hand. Either that of you have hands like Andre the Giant.
Quote from: Neil on March 09, 2010, 09:06:02 pmWacky Mr Unbreakable looks like a crude old beast, is it smooth in operation?Your asking an Aussie if it's smooth They'd mistake that tool for hi tech down under
Love the Tomahawk - wouldn't mind one myself
Mat,That is an odd, odd collection. Must be something about the Australian air, I guess...
Bob thinks the Unbreakable was made somewhere between 1900 & the 1940's . The markings on the tool are G.M.Co. L.I.CITY.N.Y. Not sure exactly were the tool was made & if the G.M.Co. is the same as the car makers
Quote from: MultiMat on March 09, 2010, 03:36:27 pmBob thinks the Unbreakable was made somewhere between 1900 & the 1940's . The markings on the tool are G.M.Co. L.I.CITY.N.Y. Not sure exactly were the tool was made & if the G.M.Co. is the same as the car makers Turns out I was way off Mat. After a bit more digging, I was able to locate the patent for the "Combination Hammer And Wrench" which was applied for in 1954. http://www.google.com/patents?id=Dn5yAAAAEBAJ&printsec=abstract&zoom=4&source=gbs_overview_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q=&f=falseAnd it seems that the G.M. Co. of Long Island City New York was a wrench and tool manufacturer. (no relation to General Motors)Nice set of weird oldies you got there by the way!! Pretty soon they will be filming a video of you like they did the drill collector and the hammer collector guy.